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Ban tulsi.

Original price was: ₹800.00.Current price is: ₹250.00.

Seeds Specifications

Seeds per Packet 5000
Common Name Ajaka, Albahaca Santa, Bai Gkaprow, Baranda, Basilic Indien, Basilic Sacré, Basilic Sacré Pourpre, Basilic Saint, Brinda, Green Holy Basil, Hot Basil, Indian Basil, Kala Tulsi, Kemangen, Krishna Tulasi, Tulsa, Manjari, Ocimum sanctum, Ocimum tenuiflorum, Parnasa, Patrapuspha, Red Holy Basil, Sacred Basil, Sacred Purple Basil, Shyama Tulsi, Sri Tulasi, Suvasa Tulasi and Tulsi Patra.
Height 1.50 to 2.00 feet
Flower Colour Magenta
Bloom Time Throughout Year.Preferably early summer and late spring.
Difficulty Level Easy to grow

Planting And Care

  • Basil is a tropical plant but it still dislikes direct sunlight
  • So, do not keep your basil plant at a spot where the sun is beating down
  • Indirect sunlight is best for basil plants
  • Every leaf has a growth bud, so removing old flower blossoms encourages the plant to make more flowers instead of using the energy to make seeds
  • Clean away from around the base of the rosebushes any trimmed debris that can harbor disease and insects

Rama Tulsi Care

  • plant care may require a bit of effort, but the results are well worth the work
  • Not all plants are fragrant, but the most common and hardy do produce a sweet, carrying fragrance
  • Common is a vine and has larger glossy green leaves than Royal
  • Both can survive in temperate climates if they are planted in a sheltered area
Sunlight Full sun
Watering Medium
Soil Well-drained soil
Temperature 36-40 degrees C
Fertilizer Apply any organic fertilizer

Tulsi Special Feature

As a seasoning herb in many vegetable and meat dishes, or as a key ingredient of pesto and other condiments.

100 in stock

Category : MEDICINAL PLANTS
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About Tulsi

Sow seeds in early spring. Grows best in full sun in moderately rich and well-drained soil kept well watered. Space large-leafed cultivars (such as Thai Magic ) 1 1/2 apart and mulch to retain moisture.

Many Hindus have tulsi plants growing in front of or near their home, often in special pots or special small masonry structures. Traditionally, Tulsi is planted in the center of the central courtyard of Hindu houses. The plant is

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